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Showing content from https://github.com/codecov/codecov-browser-extension below:

codecov/codecov-browser-extension: A browser extension for Codecov. Works for Chrome and Firefox

Automatically see code coverage data and line annotations while browsing files or reviewing pull requests in GitHub.

If you wish to simply use the extension, it is available as a Firefox Add On and a Chrome Extension.

Note to Firefox users: Required permissions must be granted manually on about:addons

The Codecov browser extension makes it easy to identify needed test areas by showing you absolute coverage and coverage changes overlaid with your code right in GitHub.

Once installed, you get:

• Line coverage information while viewing commits and single files
• Line coverage information and coverage totals on Pull Requests
• The ability to filter coverage using Flags and Components directly in the GitHub UI

Pre-requisites:

• Must use either the Firefox or Google Chrome web browser.

How to enable:

The extension uses your logged-in session to determine what private repos you have access to. Please make sure to log in to Codecov using your web browser to view coverage data for private repos in GitHub.

You can use this extension against installations of Codecov and GitHub that are:

• Self-hosted
• Part of Codecov's Dedicated Cloud plan

In order to do so you must provide:

• The URL of the Codecov installation
• The URL of your GitHub installation (even if that url is just https://github.com)
• An API token for Codecov

You can provide this information by using the Settings menu for the Extension in your browser.

$ npm install
# For Chrome
$ npm run start:chrome
# For Firefox
$ npm run start:firefox

Note: You must be on GitHub's new UI for this extension to perform its magic. ✨

As of today, GitHub will show you the old UI if not logged in (running in a temporary profile using web-ext).

These steps will build the extension in the dist/ folder.

Node 22, npm 10, git, and jq are required to build the extension.

If you're a reviewer from Mozilla, hi! Please note that we have previously seen differences in build output between AMD64 and ARM64. In our CD pipeline we build on Ubuntu 24.04 AMD64, so please stick to that architecture if possible to eliminate any environment differences.

If you're a reviewer from Mozilla, you don't need to do this.

To override the local version of the extension, you can set the VERSION environment variable before building. This is useful for testing or development purposes.

E.g.

If you're a reviewer from Mozilla, you don't need to do this.

If you want to use Sentry while developing, you can override the DSN value by first copying the example config (cp .env.example .env.local) and then filling in the environment variable.

$ npm ci
$ npm run build:firefox

Codecov is the all-in-one code coverage reporting solution for any test suite - giving developers actionable insights to deploy reliable code with confidence.

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